davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-13
Afternoon Kanroad stocks.
Chicago Live stock.
CHICAGO, October u

CHICAGO, UctOber z
Cattle Receipts 1900; good. steady
Others IL lower; nancy snlpping, 10 "a > 40;
fee1ers, $50 "a BIS; Texas steers, 30 a
80; Indians, 2 GO @ Is; western rangers.
steady; natives and halfbreeds. "a "a $50
cows, 2.10 q 2.4O; wintered Texans, IS q
800.
Hogs-Receipts, 22,OOO: steady; mixed,
4 TO-
Sheep-Receipts 1000; steady; natives, 9. SO
q 4 40; western, 3 10 a 1865: Texans, 2.40 q
$50
DroueTS' Journal special cable from London
quotes the cattle market unchanged; good
American steers. IL q 1134c.. per pound,
estimated dead weight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-13
COMMERCIAL.
bullion
NEW YORK, October 12.-Bar silver, 90.
Money Market.
NEW YORK, october II.
Money. 4@5

Money on call, easy, at S3z @ 5; last loan
~; closed offered 81
Prime mercantile paper, 6 @S.
Sterling exchange-Quiet; S0A for sixty
day bills; 4.s411a for demand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-13
Freshmen ON a ,trika.

New YORK, October II All the press
men employed in the large concerns OF
Theodore l.. Devinne. left in a BODY at
noon, because of Devinne's refusal TO
make his establishment 8 card Office.
DeVlnne is printer for the Century CON-
pany.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-13
MISSES GARMENTS.

20 Havelocks, all sizes, at half price.
II O hildren'S Cloaks, sizes . and 5, at s.. 80
0 S.; worth double.
Chlidren's Cloaks, size 4, at $3.50 and 81;
regular prices. $3.50 to S1I.
5OChildren's Cloaks, sizes and s, at $50
to 80; marked down so to so per cent, from
last waters prices
so Misses Newmarkets, sizes y, Il and 1t,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-13
Working to save the Anarchists

CHICAGO, October u Captain Black
and Dir. Solomon, counsel for the col :
demned Anarchists, started this after
noon for New York to confer with Gen
eral Pryor and J. Randolph Tucker.
They took with them a transcript of
the record, which makes $3.50 pages,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-13

CHICAGO, October u.
Wheat-Steady; cash. 695s; May. 771l-16.
COrn-Easy; cash, AZ: May, 4454
Oats-steady; cash 26; May, % il-lG
POTk-Easy; January, II 2215.
Lard-Steady; october, 6.7212; May, 6.62112.
. AFTERNOON.
Wheat - Steady: cash, 6934; November,
707s; December 72$s: Nav. II iI-I6
Corn-stcady; cash, ~; November, Al
sic; May, 4454
Oats Unchanged
Pork unchanged:
Lard-Unchanged
Rye-Steady, 4g
Barley-6S.
Whisky-10.
shoulders-5.6O@ 5.70; short clear : 40 %
7 IS; short ribs, M.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-13
COtiN BROS
GREATEST SALE
Ladies' and Misses CIOakS and Wraps
EVER KNOWN IN THIS CITY!
~ c1, thing Carried from Last Season Must
sold!
GREATEST SALE
EVER KNOWN IN THIS CITY
cry thing Carried from Last Season
Be sold!

TINE FOLLOWING A WHICH WE
! at Styles good
visitors best
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-13
Mining Market.

NEW YORK, October r. Mining shares
were dull: Amador 81 90 Bodie 81 20. Beuna
Vista S1.55, Ontario $2400, Standard 81 IS,
Sutro Tunnel 24c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-13

at $3.50 TO So; last winters prices were 81.
to $40 foI the same garments
Our Cloak Room is the largest in this c
and one of the leading departments of our
establishment, containg the largest variety
of latest novelties.
100 Dress Patterns, containing u var DIS
double-width Dress Goods. with 11& yards
Fancy Velvet Trimming, for S2-65; ordin-
arily considered cheap at 81.
A lot of Dress Patterns, consisting of
yards, 4O-inch Cashmere, with IL yards
Novelty Velvet, for $3.50; great bargains.
A lot of All-Wool 3s-inch Serges at ,4Oc.
We are clearing out large lot Of Odds
and Ends of Flannel Remnants, also a big
lot Of Manufacturers Short Ends Of Table
Linens, very, very cbeap.
Ladies White Merino Vests and p-,tSeEs
excellent quality, st soc. each.
100 dozen Ladies Cashmere Pose. in Black
and Colors, at 25c.; q great bargain.
100 dozen Ladies Cashmere Hose, in Black
and ColOcs, a. 3S15e.; worth SOC.
A large lot of Children's All. Wool Heavy
Ribbed Hose, all sizes, at25c.
100 dozen Ladies Cashmere lEieves at 25c.
regular price 5oc.
FOur-Button Kid Gloves, 7ery good quail
ity, best colors, at 55c.
1000 Cards of Dress Buttons at I5c. and
Sc. a great bargain.
Great Bargains in Manufacturers shOr
Ends Of Ribbons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-13
AFTERNOON
British Grain Trade.

LIVERPOOL, October u.
Wheat-Firm demand fair; holding for so
COrn-Nothing offered; new mixed west.
ern, Is. SD. per GENITAL
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-05
~ Popular Editor.
JASPER Miller.

Brother Grady of the Atlanta Con.
sttuIion made us n rattling fine
speech thc other night. The occa-
sion and season were propitious.
Every one was feeling happy. The
Southoln editor got excited, and
spoke right out from the fullness OF
Il big heart. His patriotic senti-
mcnts struck Il responsive chord, and
ne awoke the next morning to find
himself famous.
This was proper enough, but his
friends at home, inspired by this na-
tonal reputation made in q single
night, have now put Mr.. Grady in
nomination for Vice. President on the
Democratic ticket for 1888. We
think that they are rather previous,
and are positive that lie has never
sanctioned such use Of his name.
MIR. Grady brought us u. timely
message of good tidings from his pa
triotic brethren in the South. We
received him as an ambassador rath
or than rs Il probable ruler. lie will
appreciate as well as another that
there are great interests, grave qucs.
tons and heavy responsibilities in.
volvcd IN the selection of the next
national Democratic ticket; that there
is vast difference between post
prandi"l popularity and the calm,
deliberate judgment Of the whole
peoples; and that the names that float
up on slack water are apt to be swept
away with the turn Of the tide.
There is only one name for that
ticket as set which rulfills the grow
ing demands Of the people, about
which the tumult Of popular approval
sweeps without impairing it, and
against which the waves Of adverse
criticism beat without budging it
the name Of Grover Cleveland, sy.
nonym for frmncss without obsti-
macy, duty without fear and patriot.
ism without humbug.
Whether it may fall to- the lot Of
Brother Grady to be associated with
such n man in 1888 we cannot tell,
but we respectfully subpit to all as.
pirants for such honors that Clcve.
land is the type Of statesmen that
the people Of all sections arc looking
for, and that the closer they may ap-
prOach to such model the more
likely they will ue to fulfill the am.
bitionS Of their fricn6s.-NeaU YOyE
Stur. ..
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-05

profitable crops of tobacco, rice and
indigo changed into lordly propric-
tors from their humble beginnings.
The very responsibility Of their lives
as the owners Of numerous depend
ents made them put on a new social
complexion. Many Of these planters
educated their sons abroad, all OF
which tended to soften the manners
and quicken the Intelligence Of the
new aristocracy. But it is q known
fact that this Southern society never
for moment cottoned to the old
world aristocracy. And, hence,
when the revolt against the mother
country took place these very men
who had been educated abroad were
among the first to resist the British
arrogance to the last extremity.
There is no man OF any large
Southern experience but has seen
this very social growth transpire
under his own eyes. lie has seen
honest, worthy people beginning
from nothing achieve large wealth,
educate their children and take their
place in the more refined circles of
life as the natural result Of their sue
cess. Well, this was just what trans
pired in the carly history of these
Southern States. There was no cav.
alier about it.
1t is true there grew up in the
slave owning class q chivalrous re-
gard for the weak and the lowly,
which necessarily attached to their
position as the lords Of the soil and
as masters Of other mems lives.
There is certain dignity and self
control, which fortunately for. man.
kind, nearly always attaches to power.
1t is grave historical mistake to
call this society an oligarchy, as Mr..
Grady would have it.
1T was a strong sclf.malc social
organization, growing up to its own
necessities, replenishcd with new
men and new families and new made
wealth from the beginning Of the
colonial establishment TO the hap.
pening Of the war
1t was not in the nature Of things
that Southern men and women, with
all this strong, sclfrclant blood in
their veins, should have mcwed in n
corner over defeat in arms, for
which there was no longer any help.
Common sense and the common
wants OF nature alike demanded
otherwise. 1t is 10 marvellous thing,
then, that Southern men and women
should have accepted the situation
with courage and gone to work as
their progenitors before them had
done.
1t is just rs well to have this thing
put in its true light, for truth is al.
ways respectable, tending as it does
TO sell respect among mcn.--Colunn-
bio Register.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-05
a Voice from the South,

The enthusiastic reception rendered
Mr.. Grady upon his return TO Atlanta
was something more than Il tribute
to the eloquencc and genius of the
foremost editor in the South. 1t
was also q spontaneous and hearty
Endorsement by Southern people Of
the patriotic and inspiring scnti.
ments Of his speech before the New
England Society.
The occasion WAS one which the
South is ever eager to accept for the
exhibition Of u thorough and fully
restored spirit Of loyalty TO the
Union, and the assurance Of an ell.
tire oblitcration Of all traces Of Sec
Nonaiism and hate. The uttcranccs
of MIR. Grady were, if possible, more
heartily applaudcd in Atlanta than
in New York, though they were in.
stinct with Il spirit OF the broadcast
patriotism and most devoted loyalty.
But their appreciativc reception
throughout the country is of the
greatest significance. 1T indicates
more plainly than any labored argu.
mcnt could possibly do that old sec.
tlonal controversies arc dead; that
tho ashes left by them are cold
and can never be rcanimated by the
icrocious zeal even of such partisans
as Blaine or Logan; :il 1t assures
tho country with Il vote Of authority
which the Maine Statesman might
we'll heed that he who would rise to
emlnencG in the restored republic
can never do SO by drowning the
music of peace and good will with
the clash Of arms and the narrowing
chorus of groans.
For tic first time within more than
quarter Of Il century South Caroli-
ma and Massachusetts not only feel
one way, but will vote one way; and,
next to the bencliccnt influence Of Il
hroad-principlcd and enlightened
Democratic administration, this re-
suit is chiefly due to the courage and
liberalism Of the Gradys Of the North
as well rs Of the South.-Ncw Iorh;
Siur.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-05

We believe the general feeling of
the people will be that the Assem-.
bly, has plenty Of good sound timber,
little too green to be of much value
in the first session, but sure to i'm.
prove enough with time and expe.
rience to give good results.
There was of course, some blunder.
ing and timidity, the natural and Ger.
tain result of inexpcrience. But the
purpose Of the majority Of the assem-
bly-cspecially in the house-evi-
IDENTIFY in accord with the sentiment
and Judgment of the masses of the
democrats Of the State. There is a de.
crease in the State levy and some
testing and examination of leaks was
made which will result in adoption
OF other economic measures in the
future.
One Of the best works of the ses.
sion was the defeat of the canal ap.
preparation. That stops leak, and,
better yet, expresses the voice of the
people Of the State against the par.
ticipation Of the State in enterprises
Of doubtful success and only local i'm.
portance.-GreCnViWe NeaUS.
The defeat Of the bill known as
the Columbia Canal bill asking for
an appropriation Of twelve thousand
dollars out Of the peoples money, by
a vote Of 75 to 81 in the House of
Representatives last week, is q piece
Of Legislative work that cannot be
too highly commended by the tax.
payers. The canal scheme has long
been looked upon as one Of those
cancerous enterprises fastening it,
self too firmly upon the treasury and
giving nothing in return save prom.
ises tor the future. Its advocates
have succeeded year by year in de.
ludlng those who were sent to the
Capital from different parts of the
State into the false position of ap-
propriating large sums for its devel-
opment at the public expense, and
had it not been that the advisability
OF making further appropriations had
been adversely considered in almost
every section of the country before
the Legislature assembled, there is no
telling how much more the people of
the State would have been forced to
bear. Since the entering wedge
against further expenditures in this
direction has been driven, there is
popular feeling that the State can
better afford to loose all she has ap.
propriated that which is extremely
doubtful, and that we can now with
some certainty expect to escape the
canals meshes through future years.
Without fear Of successful contra.
diction we pronounce the killing of
this bill the most practical and
economical work so far done by the
House.--BarnareU Sentinel.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-05
General T.. Y. ITair.

The death at 2:20 o'clock ycstcr-
day morning Of this prominent ciCi.
zen removes from our midst another
of the landmarks that have for the
past few years rapidly followed each
other off the stage Of life upon which
they have during Montgomery's. most
noted history, been active and we'll
known actors.
For a long time Gen. Fair has been
in i'll health, and this, considered in
connection with his advanced years,
made his death the source Of little
surprise in contrast with the genuine
regret at the tidings that this ven
erable citizen was no more.
lie came to Montgomery over Il
half n century ago and here lived out
life cvcntful for the scenes that
attended it and claimin" the tribute
OF esteem and regard from those
among whom it was spent, His pro.
fession was the law, to !hc practice
Of which he was admitted in his ma
tive State, South Carolina, and con.
tlnued IL with profit and success for
several years in this city up to 1856,
when he was appointed hy President
Buchanan rs minister resident to
the court Of Belgium, which dislin-
guished position he held throughout
that administration.
In 1865 he was a delegate to the
constitutional convention, rcprcs cnt.
ing Montgomery in that august as
semblage Of statesmen. This was
his last public trust. Upon his re-.
tlremcnt to private life he moved to
his plantation in Autauga county,
where lie resided for years. removing
later to Montgomery where he has
since lived a modest, retired life,
surrounded with friends and kindred.
Gen. Fair was over scvcnty.scvcn
years OF age at the time Of his death.
He married Miss Wyatt Of Autauga
county, who preceded him to the
grave six years ago. Ills only sur.
viving children are married daugh.
ter and q young sou who is attend.
ing college in Tennessee.
Gen. Fair will kindly remembered
for his many cXcellencics Of charac.
ter which shone out conspicuously
during q long and honorable career
among those whose hearts ere sa der
that he has been called from the
busy scenes Of earth to meet his re.
ward in the eternal beyond. Doiiy
Dispatch, Montgomery Ita.
---------~ ~ ~.-------..-...
Earthquake shocks in Maryland
Mohday morning.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-05
- = 80 EE1---n-
Henry Grady's "New South"

1t seems that Mr.. Grady of the
Constitution has made very sue.
cessful speech in New York before
the New England Society. Mr.. Gra-
dy, doubtless, representing what he
calls the cavalier stock Of the South.
has rejoiced the hearts of the patriot
Puritans, or the descendants thereof.
in his exalted picture Of the new
South that has arisen, "not as a pro.
test against the old, but because of
new conditions, new adjustments,
and, if you please, new ideas and as
pirations."
1t would seem a very ungracious
task to pronounce Mr.. Grady's clever
trick of words sensational humbue.
We shall not so pronounce the bright
and CHEEKY speech Of the Georgia
editor, inasmuch as he may, per.
chance, have intended this after.
dinner speech as after all for nothing
more than mere performance meet
to the occasion. AS such, it is clever
enough.
But if Mr.. Grady is in real earnest
in his utterance we would suggest to
him that it is about time to put away
this old myth about the Southern
cavalier. Where is there any cava.
licr stock in Georgia or South Caro-.
lima either for the matter of that?
That there may have been one or two
families that thought themselves bet.
ter than the rest Of their fellow colo.
nists may be doubtless true. This,
we presume, is what always existed
in any society, even though it should
have come out Of transported con.
victs. The truth remains, however,
that the builders Of the Southern
States and Southern society were
plain, hard working men and women
had no more to do with the cava.
liers than they had to do with the
Kan of Tartary.
Look back on the history of any
South Carolina or Georgia family
and you will find, in nine cases out
of ten, If not ninety nine out of q
hundred, honest, hard working pro.
genitors at the root.
1hele WAS, IL IS True, nightly aris-
tocratic society at the South, and
none in any part Of the world could
excel 1t in all the noblest qualities of
trained and well ordered establish.
ment. But this was self made
arlstocracy that grew up on this side
OF the water according to its own sur
roundings and circumstances.
The stout.heartcd colonists rs
they became possessed of broad acres
with troops Of slaves and with their
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-05
Freight Determinations.
From the Columbia Register.

Nix. EDIroR: I wish to call at.
tcntion of the Railroad Commission
to q rcccntreduction Of through rates
along the line Of the G. e. G.. r.. r.,
which will sound the death knell to
the development Of Columbia as q
cotton mart, and her general pros.
pcrity. unless prompt action is taken
by her citizens and the railroad COM
pany, and thereby get these unjust
determinations properly adjusted,
which will have to be done by reduc.
ton Of frthc local rate to correspond
with That Of the through, or possibly
by u reduction Of the local to Colum-
bia aid the through from Columbia.
TO mako matters plain, I will note
the rates rs they now exist: e
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-05
"An Important Discovery"

Secretary Of State Lcitncr, within
the past few days, made u very I'M
portant discovery in regard to tho
commissions charged by his office,
which the iollo#ing correspondence
will explain
OFFICE OF HMcNETAEY OF STATE,
COLUMBIA, December 2l, 1886.
Hon. James +. Earle, Attorney
Gcncral--Dcar Sir: | am informed
that since lS7Git has been the Gus
tom Of this ollicc to charge the sum OF
$500 for all commissions issued to
State and county officers.
l have. examined the law on the
subject and can find no authority for
greater charge than 1921. Am +
correct in my conclusion AS il is
matter Of some interest to the pco
pie Of the State, however small, |
would like to have your written
opinion on the subject before pro.
cccding further.
Your early reply to this matter will
greatly obiige,
Yours truly,
W. Il. LEIrNER.
Secretary Of State.
10 th!s Tic Secretary received the
following answer:
Hon. w. Il. Lcitncr, Secretary Of
Statc--s,ir: am directed by the
Attorney General TO say that he has
examined the law in relation to fees
to be charged for commissions, and
lmuS the amount to bu three and
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-05

! / | !. ] ] ! ! ! !
S:$$::; {; {; 4 :$ :$
prosperity and PO- II
Aston and Wal: " "" "" - |" " o' 'o
Snntuc, Shelton & II
hyl lrstNrd ........... G3 60 70 ll3l - so G0
Blair's. Strothcr'sI y ~ w
and Dawkins..... G3i 60 10 II2O ~ so loo
You will sec that by adding the
local to Columbia's through rate that
there would be a loss Of 1914 points
per 100 pounds, or about $i.0O per
bale to ship cotton here from Spar.
tanhurg and rcship from here to Bal.
timorc, Philadelphia or Boston, 1S2
points per 100 pounds against cotton
here from Union, II points from
Ncwbcrry, IS points from Prosperity
and Pomaria and II points from Ais
ton and stations this side, and from
Santuc, Fish Dam, Shelton, Lylcs.
ford, Blairs, Strothers and Dawkins
about II points. Now this is an un.
just discrimination that should not
exist for Il day, and feel sure that
when this matter is once before the
Commission, that its life will be of
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-05

Earthquake shocks in Maryland
Mo1day morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-29
THE CHICAGO ANARCHISTS.
Rumor that the Supreme Court Will Grant
the Condemned Men a New Trial.

CHICAGO. June 28-The Daily News says:
"a rumor no less startling than that the Su-
preme Court had decided to give the condemned
Anarchists new trial was put into industrious
circulation to-day. The intelligence to the
effect that majority of the judges sitting on the
Supreme Bench had decided in favor of the
points submitted by Captain Black and Leonard
Swett why the sentence pronounced by Judge
Gary the Haymarket assassins should not be
executed, at least before another hearing was
allowed the condemned. The origin of the
rumor so far as it could be traced, appeared to
be in the civil courts in the county building, and
early this afternoon the rumor that the Anarch-
lists were indeed to have new trial was common
talk anon lawyers. From these it was learned
that the report stated that the Supreme Court
judges had already dictated their opinion and
that the declaration that this opinion was favor
able TO the Anarchists came from court officials
who had access to the documents. The story,
it circulated this afternoon, occasioned SEN
sation in and about the county building"
Captain Black considerably taken back
when the report repeated to him. 81 have
no information on the subject" he said; Il
ment at this time, but have never faltered for
instant in the abiding aud absolute confidence
that we shall secure a reversal The runner may
be premature but it cannot but be prophetic
in my judgment"
Attorneys Salmon and Zeisler knew nothing
of the matter. They expected such decision,
they said but would wait patiently for tho off,
cial announcement, hoping the best, from the
start but still being prepared FOR the worst.
II don't fuow thing about it," said States
Attorney ,~rinnel land I don't believe the
Judges OF the Supreme Court have got so far as
to render decision. When they agree it will
be announced On the possibility of
them reversing the judgment of the lower court,
/ do not wish to express an opinion"
Judge Msgruder. one of the members of the
Supreme Court, seen tonight regarding the
rumor, but declined to confirm deny it. He
said, however, that the courts decision would
probably not be filed until September. The in
ference, so far could be drawn from his
manner and from what he said, that the re-
port lacked foundation.